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Movie · 2028

Movie · 2027

From the blockbuster stage and screen iterations of “War Horse” to the underseen “When the Whales Came” to the recent, BAFTA-winning “Kensuke’s Kingdom,” the books of English author Michael Morpurgo have reliably made for sturdy, literate family films of a comfortingly old-fashioned stripe. That streak continues with “Lucy Lost.” A handsome and emotionally involving wartime adventure cleverly adapted from Morpurgo’s 2014 book “Listen to the Moon,” the film marks a most promising feature directing debut for French animator Olivier Clert, who brings a pleasingly cosmopolitan sensibility to a story set predominantly on Britain’s remote, tranquil Isles of Scilly. Following a well-received premiere as a special screening in Cannes, followed by a main competition slot in Annecy, this French-language work has the potential to resonate with young audiences globally, given the right distribution and multilingual dubbing. English-language backers may be inclined toward star voice casting, but would do well to

Mel Gibson’s biblical drama “The Passion of the Christ” is returning to theaters ahead of the 2027 sequel, “The Resurrection of the Christ: Part One.” Lionsgate and Fathom Entertainment are bringing “The Passion of the Christ,” which has been newly remastered in 4K with Dolby Atmos sound, back to the big screen from Sept. 10 through Sept. 17. Ticket buyers will get a sneak peek at “The Resurrection of the Christ: Part One,” which the studio describes as Gibson’s “most ambitious filmmaking achievement” as well as the “largest faith film ever brought to the screen.” “’The Passion of the Christ’ remains one of the most extraordinary theatrical experiences ever created. For millions of people, it was far more than a film — it became a powerful shared cultural and faith experience,” says Kevin Grayson, Lionsgate Motion Picture Group’s president of worldwide distribution. “Bringing it back to theaters in a stunning new

For the fourth year running, IndieWire announces the lineup for the annual Hudson Film Festival, which this year takes place in Upstate New York, August 6-9. This summer, the growing festival features 25 films, a new curated video art collection, and an expansion beyond the town of Hudson and into Catskill, New York. Tickets and passes are now on sale via the festival’s website. The festival opens on Thursday, August 6 with the Hudson Valley premiere of Sundance 2026 World Cinema Special Jury Award winner “Filipiñana” and continues with Hudson Valley premieres of David Alvarado’s Sundance U.S. Documentary Audience Award winner “American Pachuco: The Legend of Luis Valdez,” Brydie O’Connor’s editing award winner “Barbara Forever,” Sundance World Cinema Directing Award winner “How to Divorce During the War,” and the Local Filmmaker Spotlight screening of Denver documentary audience award winner “Comparsa.” Spotlight showcase screenings include Harry Lighton’s IndieWire-favorite queer

Edinburgh International Film Festival has selected 38 new feature films for its 2026 edition, with 21 world premieres including Simon Ryninks’ UFO conspiracy feature Out There starring Michael Sheen. Out There is one of 10 titles, all world premieres, competing for the Sean Connery Prize for Feature Filmmaking Excellence. Further titles in the section include Lindsay Ryan’s houseboat holiday comedy Capsized starring Rhys Ifans, and Paul Wright’s Mission starring George MacKay and Rosy McEwen. Scroll down for the full list of new features The Eiff out of competition section includes the world premieres of Carlos Conceicao’s body horror noir Bodyhackers, Marc Turtletaub

Documentary+, a nonfiction streaming service, will premiere “The Price of Milk,” an investigative pop-culture docuseries from Xtr and People’s Television, on July 2. All four episodes will be available to stream across all Documentary+ platforms, including free on the Documentary+ streaming network. Directed by Emmy-nominee Nicholas Bruckman of the Nft”) and Peabody-Award winner Yoni Brook (“Philly D.A.”), and produced by Jen Maylack, James Doolittle, Bruckman, and Brook, the series had its world premiere at the 2025 Tribeca Festival, where it screened in the Now program. The series is also executive produced by Xtr’s Justin Lacob, Matt Cherchio, and Bryn Mooser. The film tells the untold story of the iconic ‘90s “Got Milk?” campaign and its impact on farmers, consumers, and public policy. Using interviews and archival footage, it moves from farms to the White House, diving into America’s love/hate relationship with milk, as well as the dairy industry’s grip on pop culture,

The UK government is launching a comprehensive public review of National Lottery Good Cause funding, the source of around a third of the BFI’s budget. The public has the chance to have its say across the next 12 weeks on where National Lottery Good Cause funding should go and how it should be spent, for the first time in more than 20 years. The BFI receives 2.7% of available National Lottery Good Cause funding. Based on predicted sales of National Lottery tickets, the BFI has set out a National Lottery funding plan for £150m from 2026-29, a 10% increase on the previous three years.